Play chess online, free online chess games, chess games, board games, chess clubs, chess teams, chess puzzles, free chess online, chess league, chess games database, online games and more...

Tags: chess, play chess online, play chess online, chess, chess online, play chess online, backgammon

Chess Forum
chesspeak.com << online chess - < chess - chess > - chess online >>

From	Message
Posted by cyberknight999 chesspeak.com 10/28/2008 07:28:14 Play online chess	Subject: Three Player Chess... Message: Has anyone seen this? Has anyone played? three4chess.com
Posted by blake78613 chesspeak.com 10/28/2008 09:22:05 Play online chess	Message: I have never played 3 player chess. Years ago I played 4 player chess, which was played as a team game. 4 player chess makes more since to me, Since in 3 player chess, two of the players may gang up on the third; so defense might be much more important than attacking. What I remember about 4 player chess was that a bishop was much stronger than a knight.
Posted by blake78613 chesspeak.com 10/29/2008 17:36:10 Play online chess	Message: If anyone would like try a variation on theme against computer opponents try this link: www.pathguy.com ——— Chess Champ Kamsky Marches On — The top-seated Armenian chess grandmaster Levon Aronian was the heavy favorite to emerge as the winner of the 2011 FIDE Candidates matches in Kazan, Russia, and challenge Vishy Anand of India for the world chess title in 2012. According to the same scenario, Aronian's opponent in the Candidates Final was supposed to be the Bulgarian grandmaster Veselin Topalov. But both grandmasters are gone now, having lost the Candidates quarterfinal matches. Topalov was eliminated by the U.S. chess champion Gata Kamsky, Aronian lost to Alexander Grischuk of Russia. The semifinals - Kamsky vs. Gelfand and Kramnik vs. Grischuk - resume Thursday and ...
Posted by cyberknight999 chesspeak.com 10/29/2008 18:04:29 Play online chess	I tried it... Message: The concept is very similar to the game I have. ——— Chess: No need to make a drama out of the endgame — Pawn endgames often involve bold sacrifices – but sometimes there are quieter ways to win. We've seen in the last two chess columns that superior king position does not always guarantee the advantage – contrary to standard pawn endgame chess lore – but here there is no disputing Black's dominance. The only question is, how to break through? RB: Pawn endgames frequently have the potential for dramatic sacrifices. You can have five pawns and give up four of them so one might queen and win the chess game. I don't see that here, however. So I'm going to go the other route: undramatic, quiet moves in an attempt to create zugzwang, force the white king back and invade. So 1…e5, when ...